Before debugging the late-hour-out-of-bound-recursive-function: is there a command to get subdirs? giveMeSubDirs(downToPath)
?
// WARNING: RECURSION out of bound or too much data
public HashSet<FileObject> getAllDirs(String path) {
HashSet<FileObject> checkedDirs = new HashSet<FileObject>();
HashSet<FileObject> allDirs = new HashSet<FileObject>();
String startingPath = path;
File fileThing = new File(path);
FileObject fileObject = new FileObject(fileThing);
for (FileObject dir : getDirsInDir(path)) {
// SUBDIR
while ( !checkedDirs.contains(dir)
&& !(getDirsInDir(dir.getFile().getParent()).size() == 0)) {
// DO NOT CHECK TOP DIRS if any bottom dir UNCHECKED!
while ( uncheckedDirsOnLevel(path, checkedDirs).size() > 0) {
while (getDirsInDir(path).size() == 0
|| (numberOfCheckedDirsOnLevel(path, checkedDirs)==getDirsInDir(path).size())) {
allDirs.add(new FileObject(new File(path)));
checkedDirs.add(new FileObject(new File(path)));
if(traverseDownOneLevel(path) == startingPath )
return allDirs;
//get nearer to the root
path = traverseDownOneLevel(path);
}
path = giveAnUncheckedDir(path, checkedDirs);
if ( path == "NoUnchecked.") {
checkedDirs.add(new FileObject( (new File(path)).getParentFile() ));
break;
}
}
}
}
return allDirs;
}
Summary about the code:
PREMISE: the directory-structure is finite and with a small data amount.
Try any one of the following commands to see recursive directory listing: ls -R : Use the ls command to get recursive directory listing on Linux. find /dir/ -print : Run the find command to see recursive directory listing in Linux. du -a . : Execute the du command to view recursive directory listing on Unix.
Files. walk returns a stream that is lazily populated with Path by recursively walking the file tree rooted at a given starting file. The file tree is traversed depth-first.
Using the File class in Java IO package (java. io. File) you can recursively list all files and directories under a specific directory. There is no specific recursive search API in File class, however writing a recursive method is trivial.
You can get all subdirs with the following snippet:
File file = new File("path");
File[] subdirs = file.listFiles(new FileFilter() {
public boolean accept(File f) {
return f.isDirectory();
}
});
This gets only immediate subdirs, to retrieve all of them recursively you could write:
List<File> getSubdirs(File file) {
List<File> subdirs = Arrays.asList(file.listFiles(new FileFilter() {
public boolean accept(File f) {
return f.isDirectory();
}
}));
subdirs = new ArrayList<File>(subdirs);
List<File> deepSubdirs = new ArrayList<File>();
for(File subdir : subdirs) {
deepSubdirs.addAll(getSubdirs(subdir));
}
subdirs.addAll(deepSubdirs);
return subdirs;
}
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